Aconcaguam, in the Andes mountain range is the highest peak in South America. It is located in the province of Mendoza, Argentina.
A number of animals are farmed just below the snowline in the mountains of South America. These include llamas, alpacas, vicunas and sheep. In addition, highland grains and potatoes are grown at these altitudes.
"Most mountainous' is a difficult description to understand, since there are many 'most mountain' aspects used to describe many South American countries. Tallest mountains, longest mountain chain, and so forth. You can follow the link, below, to learn more about the mountains in South America.
South America is the large southern landmass of the Americas, North America and South America (Central America is usually considered part of North America).The continent is longest from north to south, with the Andes Mountains along the left (western) side. South America is actually SE of North America.
Yes....Antartica is very much below South America. It is on the south pole.yes.
Yes. All of South America (and a good portion of Mexico) is below the Tropic of Cancer.
Most of South America is below the equator.
The highest point in South America is Mount Aconcagua in Argentina, standing at 22,841 feet (6,960 meters) above sea level. The lowest point in South America is Laguna del Carbon in Argentina, which is 105 meters (344 feet) below sea level.
North America connects to South America on the north side of South America, nothing connects below
Aconcagua in the world's highest mountain range, the Andes, is the highest point in South America. The lowest point in South America is Laguna del Carbon, a salt lake in Santa Cruz, Argentina is the lowest point in South America.
Africa is directly south, or below, of Europe.
Below the equator
Yes--most of South America is below the equator.